davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee Investigation OF Brooklyn MUNICIPAL
Department. No. 81 Nassau-st. II a. m. ., -, -.
Press ofArt Exhibition Metropolitan museum OF ArI
First trip Tantvy coach TO Pelham, from Hotel Bruins
wick, IL Q.
Columbia College trustees meeting. .
Metropolitan Transit CompaDys petition Tor commissioners
Of appraisal before Judge Donohuo . ,.,
esnpg on protests Of property against elevated
road ON Broadway, before Judge Barrett 20. 80,
Meeting bondholders OF New Chicago ana 81 LOUIS
Railroad, No. is Nassau-st, p m ~, ~, =,
Stockholders of Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad NO OIL
Meetings Of Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors IL
- -, r.x,
Meeting OF Baptist Minister'S First Church Brooklyn
Meeting OF OF Federal Club TO arrange Tor dinner
TO Theodore Roosevelt No. Clio Madison ave, evening
Massmeeting protest against treaty with RUSSIA
Annual games Of 18th Regiment Athletic Club at new
armOrv, evening.
Apnua meeting OF United states Cremation society," MorSe
Building , ,,-,. y..oA
lyp, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02

supports him. Inc house u drapidatcd rear tene-
mont. Dcman got drunk SATURDAY nignr ana g 1S'
AZ be was going into the house hc met Mary Wilson,
dissoiute muatto woman, who Ct one tune was 80
white woman They bad wordy quarrel . and e.. tho
He drew q revolver and hred two shots ct her. She
was struck In the hg and forehead but tho WOUNDS Wna
pitsi, where she was taken Julius Booker, q
negro bartender who lives in the sa%e a house ram
the woman, was shot through the hand. Booker
tried to hold Deman, but tho infuriated man
snapped tho pistol In bis face, and Booker ict MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
NEWS From TIE SUBURBS.
ILI.AssoRrED MARRIAGE LEADS TO Dfvo

ILIrAssORTED MARRIAGE ,LEAD5 TO DIVORCE
Andrew McKngh IT, son OF Andrew Mcknight wealthy
market gardener florist in lafayette ~ j. - about TO
begin proceedings against wife Tor divorce Al The same
time Julia Mcknight will begin counter suit LOT divorce
aud amony Before the marriage young Mcknight was
man OF leisure within short distance Of Cables
laundry frequently walked past IT. Among the young
employed III the laundry was Julia WASH pItty
girl whose captured the Young mans fancy
McKnaht vincsi that his father would never sane
ton his with girl 80 far beneath him IN soca position
Besides the girl wasa Roman Catholic While McknGhts
parepts were strict Prcsbyterians. In the summer
Of 1884 the elder Mcknight and his VIE
took an extended trip through the West
and during Their absence the yonng couple got
the returned they refused 10 recognize their son or
his wife. Young Mcknight had 20 seek employment He
became brakeman on the NewJersey central ar"ah put
his agre that position barely snced 70 i-
nsh the OF life Discomfort aud unhappness ol
lowed on Apr Mcknight returned from work, he
found bis wife absent and Informed that she was IN
neighhorlnp shop. but could believe H. He was
finally pei snaded go the place and found his wife sitting
at table with Since then he has refused TO ve
with her and the divorce Su!t Ia the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
l o q o o I o 2 %
o / o u } 0 v ; r-e
ROBBERs OF BROA DWAY STOLE CArGHE

ROBBERS OF BKO4 DIVA hIOhh q T"HI
The store OF Joseph Bernhard No. Glib broadway, was
robbed by burglars week ago yesterday. About 5000
worth OF laces was taken cotton hook was found In
the sore that belonged 90 Patrick Connolly. porter
with Evans a CO. No. GIL Broadway. aud who lives at
M I73 Mulberry-st. Inspector Byrnes had Connolly
watched by two detectives and he found 10 be ON
familiar terms with John Sattery, pc,cr, OF NO 2Jl
Mulberry-st slattery followed TO Mrs McGowan's
store Ma. 40 Water-st. where he left bundle last
Monday morning In this package were found the goods
which had been stolen from Mr. Bernhard connolly
and slattery arrested Saturday Connolly says
that aattery his house the day OF the robbery
and got the key OF Evans Co.'S store from his wife An
entrance was made through the rear window OF Bern
harls store and the thieves 10 divert suspicion. re-
moved a skylight from the inside, that the mpres
ZION would be given that strangers had got In that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
NEX-IERSEY.

PAssAIc.-Robert J.. Burke deputy sheriff OF Pssssc
County died yesterday Ladies' Hospital
Injuries received on the Erie Railroad on the previous
evening city the evening and fell asleep
the traIl He by conductor the train
nearing Riverside and sprang off, His left leg got under
the badly nanged He lay for about half an
discovered. Mr. Burke had been deputy
four and popular Young man. lie was
about ght years Old and prominent candidate for
the office lieutenant OF Company A. LIST
Battalion " q. &. n. he will have military funeral
MoSrcLAIR-In the OF family quarrel yesterday
morning Whean, plumber. struck his Thomas
on the side OF the head poker The young man Is
seriously Injured and die Justice Mullgan admitted
Wlelan Ia u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
WHY JUDGE MoGREGoR CHANGED HIS cHURcr

Judge John McGregor OF Newark one OF e Lay Judges
the Court OF Errors and Appeals When the
Janor Titus was before the court Judge h6Gregor
Of that voted against The com
mutation OF sentence and he has received many con
gratulstions his vote. lie IL a Universalst by
faith and was a member OF the Church OF the Re-
doemer IN Newark until lately. lie now attends a
The for the chapRt was re
marx dropped by the Rev W. G. Grove his former PASTOR
in discourse "Dr. Chambers and the KIRK OF -coahd'
The nasor referred the Titus Judge McGregor
dersfood him say that who believes Ia capital pan
shment cannot b- Universlst" or fought To change his
religion" dgeMcGregor took the remark rs applying 70 nm
se The remark that people eXpecof To see
him arise and walk ont Mr. aeruatd
Judge McGregOr had misunderstood his mean
ing that he had surprise TO hear any Uni
yersast advocate capital punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
STRUGGLES FOE The PENNANI.
HOW THE BASEBALL CLUBS STAND.

BROOKLYN LEADS THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
FOURTH PLACE.
The American Baseball Association is now two weeks
old and ret six out eight clubs belonging to the organ
iEstion have all won number OF The Brook
lyn club has however fewer games than any OF its COM
pettors holds lead with an average oil Ioo In VIC
tories The St. Louis Athletic climbs are tied for second
Mace each having won OF nine games played Inc
Baltimore Cincinnati and Louisville clubs come next all
having the standing The Cleveland club has won ono
rame and eight while the Mctropoans have lost all
nine rames playod The eight stand in this order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
Announcements
DRESS GOODS.
NIessrs.

Messrs.
JAMES McCREERY IL CO.
Display to-day and during the
week q large importation of
Summer Novelties in new and
exclusive styles; also a superior
assortment of cloth and cheviOt
effects I'm seasonable weights and
cOlOrings, including the new
Herring-bOne weave, suitable for
seaside and country wear. At
tentiOn is called to their new thin
fabrics, India and China POngee
Silks, Poplinettes, English Mo
hairs, silk and Wool Challies,
and Bengalines in all the latest
cQlorings.
800 Combination Dress Pat
terms at half price.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 1tth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
These horses remain In the Grand National steeple
chase 10 he run al Cedarhurst on Saturday:
In the Queens County Hurdle Race, to be run on May
~. loft.
SMALLPOX AGAIN SHOWS ITSELF

small Italian child, supposed TO bo the daughter
OF who was taken from No. e3 Thomp-
son-st. ON Saturday suffering from smallpox, was
removed to the nursery at RandaiIs Island yester
day, and developed smallpox. Three cases Of
smallpox were taken from East One-hundrcd and
fifty lotrttest. Onc-hundrcd-and thirty eaghtb-st.
and snth-avo. and Fast One-hundrcd- andfourteenth
st respectively 10 North Brother Island. Smallpox
also appeared In the House Of Refuge on Black
wells IsIand In q Gfteen-yearQd girl. " is
thought strange that she should have the. disease
az she has been inmate Of the Institution for a
long time and has not been exposed to It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
1rAnrrGAMrs Ills MEEK.

gton VS. New.York at Washington Phila
S SsShi "a. T Indsnspos PtsSas Detroit RtsSnr
Observation-Disclosures vs. Hewfo rE AZ ann,kfs Y:
csessop at ndanspo. Ps5aTsys Pi.bSrs
vs. che.ga, AZ phi snslnSie ".
Boston Philadelphia Psbnrg vs. Detroit a.
vs. saSa a. SGS Chicago
Pittsburg At Chicago Detroit vs. J
y PSsGspss az washington chicago
Pttsburg at Chicago Detroit ys W P1o aounds New
6TS Wa.bnSton va Philadeiphia washnGon Detroit
vs. indianapolis at Detroiti Chioagova
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Monday Baltimore vs. Metropolitan. at Batmorei Ath
lett c Brooklyn at philadelphia
Tresdav- Metropolitan va Brooklyn at Staten Island
Athletic Baltimore at PhIadeiphG . @, ro,,. cr.v.
lana VS. Cincinnati at Cevelandi Athletic VS. batmore Az
Philadelphia METROPOLITAN vs. al PhaSephia st.
Louis Louisville at ST. LOUIS Cleveland vs. Chehnau'
'FTridavAihletIc vs. Baltimore at Phnadel pha
satrday-Metropotan VS. Brooklyn' q, 81 1eorge IL
vile at ST Lousi Cleveland Cincinnati a. cleveland
sunday Brooklyn vs. Metropolitan. az Tase"ooo rhA'
Long Isiand ST. Louis VS.. Louisville at ST. LOUIS.
tn. Nav York Reserves will open their grounds at Mott
Haven today. playing the bridgeport cnD Inc grouna'
have been greatly improved and new grandand put up
Peoples and Clark are right again. and VIII DO able Il
take their place the Brooklyn club THIS week.
The moor manner in which NewYork club PLAYED At
Philadelphia Saturday has cast conseInauon among s
playing year II the club cannot play better than tha
ought get into some minor league al once.
The Columbia College students will have 70 Improve won
derfuy TO have chance n the intercollegiate race
Kd Baldwin promises to rival al the American A.,oea
cstchers this season In throwing 70 oases iHo Aiu
The BROOKLYN team played exhibition at Rdgewood
Park yesterday with the bridgeport nine Of me LASER
hard and won game easily by score OF ii to o.
Iou1svuIR XIV, May 1-Umpiro Al Baur forwarded ms
gnalon President wyctoh o. the Amersan Asocs
censured, and treated unfairly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYAcK-Peope we're discussing yesterday the celestial
phenomena observed the nght before Around the
surrounded by forty nvedesIee halo
The OF unusual briilancy It's inner rim Was
rim rod In tho halo, which distinct.
decided color than the the
colors reversed The northern lights flashed family
portions OF the stars and planets blazed with
rema brilaDcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
LONG ISLAND

NoRTHPoRT-Tre sloop andy that sailed few days ago
from WespOrt Conn., with cargo OF coal dust consigned TO
Lss bckysrd at Crab Meadow sunk on saturday evening
about miles on shore IN heavy Captain Gregory.
who command deckhand the only persons
board barely escaped with their Yes They reached the
shore asman boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02

CHARLES DELMONIOO Ga We BAIL FOR HIM.
Henry w. Williams and David Jones arrested late
SATURDAY night for fighting dsorderly conduct IN the
street Wams who well dressed but somewhat under
influence OF liquor declined 10 where he lived but
gave business No. So Broadway Charles Del
gave bail for his appearance az tbs Jefferson Market
Police Codrt yesterday mofniug Williams and Jones
fined 50 each, 10th OF which inca Williams paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
JERSEY CITY.

The Court has affirmed the Judgment In the suit
OF Isaac Houston against the Levy estate which has occu
MED the Hudson County courts for several
years About twelve or fourteen years ago oustons son
fell down cellas In Newarkave near JcrseJ
ave and received INJURIES developed into spine tronbe
the Levy estate after Levy
resulted ia verdict OF &l2OOO for
the PLAINTIFF trial granted and the jury onnd
for defendant The plsntin secured third tral and
the jury awarded him 5000 damages This Judgment has
W beenaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02

The Detroit taken the lead In the race lot inc
League pennant aud remarkable form In which the
Wolvorinss arc payng the other mines will have 10 work
hard 10 keep within hang distance Detroit has three VIC
tories and no defeats Boston two and PittsDnrg one S
Washincton and clubs have already reached
their level York nine by its defeat on
recS TO fourth place the local players will hnd u haa
work get again. The clubs sanh a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02

tain far ,hort time with Father Duranque the chaplain
Of the Tonbs Then minutes aliing IN ne
yard OF the prison the Of sheriff Grants
and later saw his brother who his only yisltor,
counsel him word that decision OF ms sts wou tn
ont doubt known to-day Dy oovernof ni ~
derer atm than hopeful that tho Governor VIII IT,
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
NEWARK.

Richard Donuelly halter OF No 81 Madisonst took
small 10 TO Beeve When under the
North Beleve bridge his boat upset and DO thrown
into the water drowned lie about fifty years old
and leaves q wife and several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Everett Houss-Justice stephen Field Of the y Z. 81
preme Court. wfh Lrenve Hod-stepnen W; dorsey;
az New.Merico r. Bailey Adroh and Henry u Pierce o.
Boston and Lawrence Barrett Gf,seN Ho.ss-un ni;
States Treasurer Conrad N jordan Wesffnster Hoht
General Nagayana and staff OF japan Ne,o- IoIk HoEt
Captsin w Dawson of The Chdeston Atos ana courier
and j. s. Hasse OF Interior Victoria
HoteL-John L. Cowen, OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
RORERr CEYrRRS GLITTER AGROUND

About O'Clock yesterday morning the handsome cut
ter Medusa ownes ami commanded by Robert Center,
went ashore the mouth OF West IIarbor Port Jclfer
son. l. l.. the first Of the ebb tide. She was bound
ward and there steamers In the bay large
enough 10 pull her on Efforts 10 be made 10 float
the cutter at the next full tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
INCOMING STEAMER
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT oFNEw.YokK. ..........-sUNDAY. MAY ]. 1887
u

US Lighthouse Steamer Laurel cosgrove Key West.
Steamer Republic (nr Smith, Liverpool April H. Queens
town % with mdso and 9lS passengers to corus Ar
rived ~ the Bar At 6.45 am.
steamer Alaska (Hr Murray Liverpool Aprf a. Queens
"a with mdse and lll2 passengers TO Underhiil
a Co Arrived az the Bar at l. 40 p m
Steamer La lfrl santei, Havre April 20. with
mdse and 1855 passengers 10 Louis de Beban Arrived At
tho Bar af 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02

SMITH TO KNOW HIS FATE TO-DAY.
Peter Smith. the condemned murderer showed some in
clination religious consolation yesterday and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02

TWO PERSONS SHOT By A DRUNEEN HULATTO.
Thomas Denan, y young muatto, lives with a
white woman 6 No. pa West Twsaty -Dinth-st She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. TW0 TESTS)

"Marcn v, 1881.
Contents OF my Marvin Safe preserved In
perfect condition through the fire OF tho ISL
inst. W. ~ bhhDoOh
"Thc fire OF the LIST inst. was very severe.
Our Marvin did splonddly.
"wEMBUsH & GALLEY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

ST LOUIE May Tho Ceveands gave the Brown "a hard
fight to-day. The champions played eareessy IN INC heu
but their hitting was brilliant The best features OF tho
game we're oNes sluggng making four safe hits inelud
ing two two baggers Comskeys home run and three bag
drives brilliant eft.hand stop by Latham, Wechs back
ward running catch Mauns general work aud strickors
brilliant fielding About 5000 people wete In attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
MARINE INTELLIGEYOE.

TbDAY
sunrsos 4;j3 Sets 50 Afoon 203 Moons age.
H. X-saudy Hook. 209 Gov Tsrd. 2.30 Hell Gats. 4A9
p N--sandI Hook 1853 Gov Isld. 1873 Hell Gate. bi7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
! g ! 9 J 3 9 g liz liz

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May lit warm as upon sum.
mer day and the ball PARK was packed win
which numbered between seven ami eght
people AT tie bat noteworthy. while
RAMSEY and Kerns played brilliantly In their respective
nostions Ion.vie jatied Mulane freely The latter was
hnod three times Umpire Walsh Has delivery was illegal
and The his rotOrts when eJtocth
The scOro by innings was:
Cincinnati ........................ 9o69d %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
u N D E R w Ca R

AT THE PRICES WE ARE NOW OFFERING II
IN OUR REGULAR STOCK YOU WILL NOT FIND ONE
OR TWO ARTICLES MARKED AT PRICE BELOW
THE COST OF PRODUCTIONS. AND FIFTY OR ONE
HUNDRED OTHERS MARKED AT PROFIT OF
FIFTY OR SEVENTY. FIvE PER GENT. WE DON'T
DO BUSINESS IN THAT WAY. OUR WHOLE LINE is
MARKED LOW AND UNIFORM PROFIT. WHEN
WE oFFER BARGAIN TO CLOSE OUT LINE.
THAT IS ANOTHER MATTER. THEN PROFIT IS
NOT CONSIDERED AND THE PUBLIC GAIN IN THE
SAME RATIO THAT WE LOSE BY THE rRANsAc
TON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
400 PIECES FINEST QUALITY IMPORTED ,
SCOTCH
CJNCHAMS

IN PLAIDs CHECKS. STRIPES, B0URETTE AND
CABLE CORD EFFECTS, IN ALL CoLoRs AT zoe. PER
YARD; SAME QUALITY USUALLY SELLS AT 46c.
THERE rs NO HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES
THAT ID TO-DAY SELLING LADIES MUSLIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
BLACKVlLLe, S. C.

''MnrrN Is, 1861
rhree-fourths OF the town destroyed COD
tents OF my Marvin Safe intact.
Up. ". FARRELL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02

ArAoc PER YARD: FORMERLY SOLD AT SOC WE
HAVE MADE GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
OF ORR FINE IMPORTED NOVELTY AND coMBINA.
rtoN srrrtNos. MANY OF THESE BEING OFFERED
AT ABOUT HALF OF FORMER PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-02
Burning of the Temple Theatre. Phllad J.
phia, Pa.

FtUs 1901
"Our safe OF your mako fell into tho sub
cellar vet its contents came ont unframed.
"WYCKOFF, BEAMANS h BENEDICT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALrygs

particular activity in the grain markets
terday and while the West comparatively firm prices
depressed by of rain in the corn regions
Wheat spot for winter grades aud firm for
spring Shippers 100000 bushels. The options
of about 100000 bushels. but the
fluctuations and the close steady AT slight
recovery from the early decline OF cent Net losses are
cent follows July $40. August s2s sep
temDer october Sis November ST. December - " jan
uary SSa, 93i4 Corn the OF only
steady with but 10000 bushels bought by exporters The
heavy. closing steady and down for July at
45ls August Asa September at 47.k for october at
47s aud eeu for November al ASH cents The oats mar
kes unsettled White grades on the spot we're l .
better. white mixed eraes we're IA cent lower The
options shade easier 1885, for July, 3l for August,
81 ~ for sepember aud 80 cents for October lard
dull scored the options OF 500 pontA
So 80, September to 81, Octo
81 o. November and December 50 3d. January ~ 80
February 81 05.
receipts OF grain and -four reported yesterday az
Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were as TOT
lows Wheat 43s 2l bushels cora 122, 026 bushels oats
1882 bushels grain 679 3i9 bushels neur 3L795
Al Milwaukee and St Louis the arrivals
Wheat $40 59l bushels corn. 81 ZIG busheis oats
49, 2s4 bushels total gram GOSPEL bushels Hour oso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
A NEW SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.

WAsHINGToS, July II tSp,ciat The announcement OF
the appGntcmnt Of william a. Frreb oil NoW-Ot
leans "a supervising Architect Of tho Treasury de-
partmcnt. was expected long ago. 1t seems TO have
een dclaycd pending assurance from senator EustS
that he would throw obstacle In the way oi tho
~cnding Of cleveland delegates to the National Con
ycnuon. Recent expressions by him wem evidently
rcgarIed satisfactory by tho MULTIPLICATION mo
appointment l. purely political a. any one mat mas
lsen made despite the fact that the office Is ono IN
tho filling of which mere party considerations should
have no weight Mr.. Frorct may turn out 10 be a
iais arch oct although OF his past professional
achievement. warrants such an expectation IL IL
said that the most notable structure which Mt Frcrct
has built Is the Cotton Exchange building IN New.
Orleans, which H. by means building OF the iirst
class NIr Frerct saw service tho Confederate
side during the war in which, 10 L. understood, he was
q cOmfade OF Mr. Fister, tho CHIEF clerk OF The super
vising Architects Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-22
.puy AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, July GA committee consisting OF
Brlgadcr General william G.. ward, of the New-lOrk
Rational Guard; Major James Jackson, LIST Cavalry;
Captain A. J.. Cooke, u. ;. N; Colonel william
Church United states Volunteers: Captains Murphy
AMI brady, 10Th Regiment, Ncw-York National Guard,
and Lieutenant q. ". Whistler, 9Th Artillery, has been
formed for the purpose OF securing press and popular
support TO tho project OF combined autumn man9uv res
by The regular and militia forces. IL Is proposed to
ak Congress for moderate grant In the annual
Army Appropriation bill, TO enable tho President to
assemble each autumn competent mixed force of
regulars and militia and engage them In the practical
exercise Of the march, the encampmcnt and tho
battlefield. Every second third year the Of
the manGuvrcs would AT some point OH tho scaboard.
30 that the Navy might take part In coast attack
defence. exercising the bluejackets In ship, coast
and shore service.
Captain Rush r. wallace will be relieved OF the
command OF the Washington Navy Yard In September
by Captain Richarl W. Meade, now a member Of the
Naval Inventory Boari.
Commodore James A. Green has been detached from
duty president OF the Examining Board July 81 and
ordered to command the European Station, August "a
Lieutenant j. " b. Beecker has been ordered duty
Inspector OF steel for tho cruisers Lieutenant
Downs Wilson has been detached from torpedo
ton and placed waiting orders Lieutenant J. NJ
Robinson detached from the Minnesota and ordered to
duty steel inspector for the>new cruisers.